"This week, committees on both sides of Capitol Hill will plumb the conundrum of Chinese currency manipulation. The conundrum isn't that -- or why -- China is manipulating its currency: By undervaluing it, China is systematically able to underprice its exports, putting American (and other nations')manufacturingconsumers and businesses that purchase China’ cheap imports at a significantdisadvantage. The conundrum is why the hell the United Statesisn't doingthinks it should do anything about it.
There are certainly plenty of senators and congressmen -- andMain Street AmericansU.S. producers that compete with China -- who'd like to see the White House place sometariffstaxes on American consumers and businesses who purchase theunderpricedlow-priced Chinese imports. If the administration doesn't act, Congress may just consider mandating sometariffspunitive taxes against American consumers and business on its own."
Some Questions Congress Should Have Asked Fed Chairman Warsh
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Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh faced two days of congressional questioning this
week. Too much of it went to artificial intelligence, and too little to
everythin...
9 hours ago



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